Max Davis

Davis made a solitary official international appearance for New Zealand as a substitute in a 3–3 draw with Australia on 16 March 1973.
Davis was a member of the Gisborne City team that in 1969 won entry into the inaugural New Zealand National League in 1970.
He was with Mount Wellington when they won the National League in 1972, the Chatham Cup in 1973 and the Air New Zealand Cup in 1975. He also played in the 1972 Chatham Cup final that went to two replays before Christchurch United beat Mount Wellington 2-1 in Auckland, after the first game had ended 4–4 in Wellington and the second, 1-1 in Christchurch.
In 1979 he returned to Gisborne City, who had been relegated to the Central League in 1976, and helped them win the league that year and, with it, promotion back to the National League.
Davis had been to Britain at the end of the 1969 season and trained with West Ham for several months. Manager Ron Greenwood offered Davis a contract until the end of the 1969–70 season but he returned to Gisborne to play in the first season of the National League and try to make the New Zealand team. He was selected for three New Zealand team tours but each time missed out through injury.
Davis played for Auckland against overseas teams that included Stoke City (Davis scoring a goal against England goalkeeper Gordon Banks in a 3–1 win), Wolverhampton Wanderers, Dundee, Hertha Berlin and Radnicki.
He now lives in Australia with his wife Sharon.

'Max Davis' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:

Take Five (1987)

Plot: This show was canceled after two episodes were shown. Andy Kooper sings and plays banjo in a Dixieland band after being fired from his job in public relations. The other band members are Lenny Goodman on piano; Al on sax; and Monty on drums (Monty is also dating Andy's ex-wife).

Davis, Max Filmography

Davis, Max Filmography

Famous quotes by Max Davis:

"I could have gone Division II and not worked as hard and just gotten by on raw talent but here at BSU I really wanted to challenge myself. I kind of wanted to go big or go home,"

"Our system was spared from the damage that the southern cooperative received, ... That's the great thing about the cooperative network. We are always willing to lend a helping hand when a neighbor is in trouble. We have been on the receiving side of that assistance in the past and I know what a difference it can make."

"The house is due to be demolished and I was checking to see if there were any bees,"

"I started seeing this stuff and said, 'Wow, what the heck is that?' I got closer and once I saw the teeth, I realized it was actually a human skull,"

"Everybody knows there's a lot of missing people in the area, so that's going through your mind,"

"You have to be careful when you tear down houses, you never know what's inside,"

Max Davis

Davis made a solitary official international appearance for New Zealand as a substitute in a 3–3 draw with Australia on 16 March 1973.
Davis was a member of the Gisborne City team that in 1969 won entry into the inaugural New Zealand National League in 1970.
He was with Mount Wellington when they won the National League in 1972, the Chatham Cup in 1973 and the Air New Zealand Cup in 1975. He also played in the 1972 Chatham Cup final that went to two replays before Christchurch United beat Mount Wellington 2-1 in Auckland, after the first game had ended 4–4 in Wellington and the second, 1-1 in Christchurch.
In 1979 he returned to Gisborne City, who had been relegated to the Central League in 1976, and helped them win the league that year and, with it, promotion back to the National League.
Davis had been to Britain at the end of the 1969 season and trained with West Ham for several months. Manager Ron Greenwood offered Davis a contract until the end of the 1969–70 season but he returned to Gisborne to play in the first season of the National League and try to make the New Zealand team. He was selected for three New Zealand team tours but each time missed out through injury.
Davis played for Auckland against overseas teams that included Stoke City (Davis scoring a goal against England goalkeeper Gordon Banks in a 3–1 win), Wolverhampton Wanderers, Dundee, Hertha Berlin and Radnicki.
He now lives in Australia with his wife Sharon.

Addiction to social media should potentially be classed as a disease, MPs said as they called for tough new regulation to protect children from firms operating in an ‘online Wild West’ ... (PA) ... Advertisement. Advertisement ... Advertisement ... Dr MaxDavie, officer for health improvement for the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health (RCPCH), said ... ....